READ: SplashData’s Top 25 Worst Passwords of the Year Include ‘123456’ and ‘Password’ in the Top Spots, ‘Donald’ Debuts at #23

We all know people who aren’t too computer-savvy, and chances are they’re guilty of using weak passwords, too.

Each year, SplashData, which specializes in in security applications, evaluates more than 5 million passwords leaked on the internet. In compiling 2018’s list, their team found that computer users continue to use the same, easily guessable passwords, placing themselves at high risk of being hacked or having their identities stolen.

Once again, passwords like “123456” and “password” made this year’s list. The newest addition? President Donald Trump.

That’s right: President Trump made his debut with the password, “donald&quot,” the year’s 23rd most frequently used password.

The worst password officially recognized the name of the President of the United StatesIn 2018, SplashDatam researchers compiled a list of the worst passwords in 2018, the name of the president of the United States, Donald Trump, made the list. pic.twitter.com/y6BJNGbjN9

Sorry, Mr. President, but this is not fake news – using your name or any common name as a password is a dangerous decision,” said Morgan Slain, CEO of SplashData, Inc. “Hackers have great success using celebrity names, terms from pop culture and sports, and simple keyboard patterns to break into accounts online because they know so many people are using those easy-to-remember combinations.”

SplashData releases a new list each year as part of its efforts to encourage stronger—and therefore more responsible—password usage.

“Our hope by publishing this list each year is to convince people to take steps to protect themselves online,” Slain said, adding:

“It’s a real head-scratcher that with all the risks known, and with so many highly publicized hacks such as Marriott and the National Republican Congressional Committee, that people continue putting themselves at such risk year-after-year.”